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Description

Shown in Picture:
Matthews Fan Co. Atlas Eliza Ceiling Fan Model EK-WH-WN in White with ABS Walnut Tone blades. The Atlas Eliza is a Contemporary 3 Blade Fans style Ceiling Fan Designed for use indoors or outdoors in dry, damp or wet locations. This fan features a Super Efficient DC Motor with a 27 Degree Blade Pitch producing an AirFlow rating of 5 (where 5 is best). It is operated by a 6 Speed Remote Control.

The Eliza ceiling fan from Atlas Fan Company was designed by Chicago architect Stephen Katz in 2013. This fan blends a beautiful technically derived form with superior function and movement. Incorporating the latest most reliable and super efficient DC motor available, this fan is engineered for superior airflow and extreme energy efficiency. The unique blade shape is aerodynamically designed to maximize air movement at the outer edge of the blade. The result is more efficient air velocity rings, less blade drag and greater motor optimization. Equally important is the Eliza fan?s stationary visual statement which combines modern utility with minimalist geometry.

Included Control: 6-Speed remote control with reverse function

Ceiling Fan Comparison Graph

5

2.74

5395

167

32

Quality

MPH

CFM

Efficiency

Watts

5

4

3

2

1

0

Breeze rating InfoTooltip text

60

Wind Speed Factor InfoWind Speed Factor Tooltip text
2.74 MPH

Our Exclusive Benefits!

As an Internet seller for over 20 years, we know how important a return policy is to you when shopping online. So as of 11/22/2014,
we now have NO time restrictions and NO restocking fees for qualified items that are returned to us in unused resalable condition.
For more details about this incredibly generous new return policy, please read our: Terms and Conditions

This is like FREE INSURANCE for your ceiling fan. If you break a blade, glass or remote control, we'll replace it FREE*!

This Plan gives you the ultimate protection beyond the factory warranty!

This plan covers things that are not normally covered by the manufacturers warranty. These are actually the most common problems that people have with
ceiling fans, which is most likely why the manufacturers don't want to cover them. Here they are:

We are proud to say that we will replace any of these at NO COST to you within the first 5 years after your purchase
based on our Replacement Parts Plan!

And YES...we are referring to cases where you are trying to clean the glass and you accidentally drop it, or you are sweeping the floor and you accidentally
hit your fan with a broom handle and break a blade.

*This is a very lenient policy, but there are some limitations. For example: The total retail value of items that we will replace FREE under this policy is $100.00 for each customer or residence.
Read Entire Policy Here!

If you've seen a better price online, give us a chance to match or beat it!

We realize that getting the lowest price is not always the only important factor in your buying decision, but it is increasingly more important in today's tough
economic times. So, we do offer to match or beat competitors prices whenever possible with our Lowest Price Guarantee!

To Match or Beat a Price Call: 1-800-201-1193

Finding a place that provides great service is equally important, but more difficult to accomplish without interacting with someone.
Although the Internet makes it easy to compare prices, it does little to ensure you are going to get good service. Ultimately, our goal is to offer you both the
Best Price and the Best Service, a claim that most companies make but few can live up to.

If you are like most consumers, claims regarding great customer service are empty words until proven otherwise. So, initially, you begin searching for the site with the
lowest price because it is so easy to compare prices online. But prices are fickle. They can change from site to site at any given moment, whereas
customer service typically remains constant. Either a site offers great service or it doesn't.

We are not hiding anything here. We know that the prices we have on our website may or may not be lowest you can find at any given moment. However, if you call us,
we have the distinct advantage of being able to make price adjustments when possible.

The bottom line is, if you have found a better price on this item, please give us a call.
We will appreciate being given the opportunity to match or beat it if possible and, in the process, give you a chance to experience our excellent customer service!

Find a better price even after you buy your fan and we'll refund the difference!

Don't worry, if you find this exact same for less after you make your purchase!

Our Low Price Guarantee not only applies to the time at which you purchase your fan. If you EVER find a better price after you purchase this fan from us,
we will REFUND THE DIFFERENCE based on our Price Guarantee Guidelines!

The one thing that we are most proud of and sets us aside from our competition is our professional customer service. After being in the ceiling fan business for
over 30 years, we have learned many valuable lessons and certainly gained a level of expertese not shared by many.

However, knowledge is one thing...customer satisfaction is another.
We know that the main reason we have survived all of these years is because of our dedication to making
sure every one of our customers has a great experience dealing with us. This is not something we had to learn, it is just what we have always done.

UL Listed for Wet Applications: The Matthews Fan Co. Atlas Eliza is UL Listed for Outdoor Wet Locations, which means that you can install it outdoors in uncovered or partially covered areas where it will be directly exposed to rain. Great for a gazebo, lanais, lattice covered patio or any other outdoor area. As with all outdoor ceiling fans, you can also install them indoors in any room that you desire.

Downrods

Minimum Ceiling Height Requirement: Building codes require residential ceiling fans to be installed with the blades at least 7 feet from the floor. In order to meet this requirement, this fan requires a minimum ceiling height of at least 106". If your ceiling is lower than 106" then you may need to add a flushmount adapter or close to ceiling downrod if one is available for the fan (see below).
If you cannot find what you need to make this fan work in your room, please give us a call 1-800-201-1193 so we can check to see if there are any further alternatives.

Note: This fan includes 10" downrods(s)

How long of a downrod do I need?

The downrod included with the Matthews Fan Co. Atlas Eliza ceiling fan is 10", which puts the blades 22" from the ceiling.
Here are the Minimum Ceiling Heights required for each downrod available for this fan. Each length will put the fan blades 7 feet from the floor, so if you want your fan blades higher than 7 feet, choose a shorter downrod to fit your needs.

Downrod Model

Length

Floor to Blades

Ceiling Height

Blades to Ceiling

Price

Add To Fan

Order Separately

Included

10 inch downrod

7 feet

8.83 feet

22 inches

--

Included

Included

AT-5DR-WH

5 inch downrod

7 feet

8.42 feet

17 inches

$18.00

Add to Fan

AT-10DR-WH

10 inch downrod

7 feet

8.83 feet

22 inches

$27.00

Add to Fan

AT-20DR-WH

20 inch downrod

7 feet

9.67 feet

32 inches

$36.00

Add to Fan

AT-30DR-WH

30 inch downrod

7 feet

10.5 feet

42 inches

$45.00

Add to Fan

AT-48DR-WH

48 inch downrod

7 feet

12 feet

60 inches

$72.00

Add to Fan

AT-72DR-WH

72 inch downrod

7 feet

14 feet

84 inches

$81.00

Add to Fan

How the above calculations are performed

To calculate the length of downrod that you need to get as close to 7 feet from the floor as possible (but not lower), first you must look at the dimensions of the fan to determine how far from the ceiling the blades will hang using the standard mounting hardware. In most cases, the hardware that a ceiling fan ships with is all you need for an 8 or 9 foot high ceiling...but be sure to double check the distance a fan hangs from the ceiling because some fans hang down more than 18" and will require at least a 9 or 10 foot ceiling.

Once you know how far the fan hangs with the standard mounting hardware you can calculate how far it will hang with a longer downrod by subtracting the length of the standard downrod from the length of a longer downrod. Add that length to the distance the fan normally hangs from the ceiling to determine how far down your fan will hang with any particular downrod length. If you do not know the length of the downrod that is included with you can figure that 4" is about average.

For assistance choosing a downrod please call us at: 1-800-201-1193

Performance

How does the Matthews Fan Co. Atlas Eliza Compare to the Average Ceiling Fan?

Note
The Editor's Review is based on the latest product specifications and performance data we have in our database directly from the manufacturer.
We take this information and convert it into laymans terms to give you an idea of what you can expect from the fan.
Actual performance may vary depending on the circumstances of your application such as room size, ceiling height, blade selection and climate.

Quality Rating = 5 (average is 3)
With a Quality Rating of 5, the Matthews Fan Co. Atlas Eliza is among the finest quality ceiling fans made. It will run smooth and quiet without wobbling or making noise and you can let it run
24 hours a day for years on end without any worries of the motor burning out.

Wind Speed Factor: 2.74 MPH (average is about 3)
A Wind Speed Factor of 2.74 MPH gives this fan a Breeze Rating of 3 out of 5.
This is rather average when it comes to ceiling fans, so you will feel some cooling breeze, but don't expect the Atlas Eliza to blow your socks off.
Aside from Quality, which accounts for smooth quiet operation and durability, the amount of wind-chill a fan can provide to cool you off is the most important consideration.

Airflow = 5395 CFM (average is about 5,000)
5395 CFM is pretty much average, so don't expect a super strong breeze from this fan. However, most people are used to average ceiling fans, so if you have never experienced a fan more powerful than this, you may be satisfied with the Matthews Fan Co. Atlas Eliza. The 2.74 MPH wind speed is a little lower than you might expect with such a high airflow. The wind speed tells you how much breeze you can expect to feel when you are beneath the fan. Due to the blade span of this fan, the actual concentration of airflow is spread over a larger area, so the ultimate cooling effect is a little less than some fans with smaller blade spans. This is a compromise that you may be willing to accept if the actual area where you spend your time is further away from the center of the fan, which is why you may consider a larger fan such as this one. In this case the Matthews Fan Co. Atlas Eliza will allow you to raise your thermostat by 1 or 2 degrees, which will still help you save additional money on your cooling bills (if you have AC).

Efficiency Rating = 167 CFM/Watt (average is about 86)
An Efficiency Rating of 167 is
very far above average.
Efficiency is defined by the EPA as the amount of airflow a fan produces (CFM) divided by the amount of
electricity (Watts) it uses on high speed without any lights on. Efficiency is less important than Airflow because more
CFMs allow you to raise your thermostat higher...which is where you will save the most energy. Efficiency becomes more important if
you expect to operate several ceiling fans at the same time. (see calculator below)

Electrical Usage = 32 Watts (average is about 76)
32 Watts per hour is "Extremely Low", which is fantastic because the Matthews Fan Co. Atlas Eliza will cost almost nothing to operate compared to other ceiling fans.
Use the calculator below to estimate just how much it will cost to operate this fan in "Your home".

Wind Speed Factor -vs- Efficiency: Wind Speed is KING! Ceiling fans can save you a lot on your energy bills if you use them properly to reduce your use of central air.
Ceiling fans cool you off by creating a wind-chill effect, so the more wind speed a fan generates, the cooler it will make you feel. The cooler your ceiling fan can make you feel, the higher you can raise your AC thermostat to conserve energy without sacrificing your level of comfort. Raising your thermostat by 10 degrees can save you up to 40% on your cooling bills, but you cannot raise your thermostat by 10 degrees if you focus only on ceiling fans that use less energy rather than ones that generate higher wind speed. To put this in perspective: A typical central air system uses about 3500 Watts when it is running, so if a ceiling fan that uses 100 watts allows you to raise your thermostat a couple degrees higher than a more "efficient" fan that uses only 50 watts, the savings you will get by raising your AC therestat a couple degrees higher is far more than the difference of 50 watts between the two fans. With that said, a ceiling fan that uses less watts yet produces higher wind speed is a win-win.

Ceiling Fan Comparison Graph

5

2.74

5395

167

32

Quality

MPH

CFM

Efficiency

Watts

5

4

3

2

1

0

Breeze rating InfoTooltip text

60

Wind Speed Factor InfoWind Speed Factor Tooltip text
2.74 MPH

Performance Data

Speed

RPMs

CFMs

Amps

Watts

EPA Efficiency(CFMs/Watt)

High

-

5395

0.5

32

169

Med

-

-

-

-

NA

Low

-

-

-

-

NA

"-" means that the data was not available at the time this information was published or the manufacturer simply does not test for the data that is missing.

Basic Help: Our operational cost calculator estimates how much it will cost to operate the Matthews Fan Co. Atlas Eliza ceiling fan. By default, the calculator assumes that you will leave your fan running 24 hours a day for the entire year (which is not very likely to be accurate), so you will want to change the hours and days to be more in line with how often you think you will use the fan. The calculator also defaults to the average cost per kWh of electricity in the USA. You can change this to use the average cost of electricity in your state, although this may vary widely from city to city. For the most accurate calculation, manually enter the actual cost/kWh shown on your utility bill.
The wattage of the fan is already included (if it is known), but you can change it if you wish to see how the wattage affects the cost.

Fans with lights: Calculations are performed without lights by default. If you add a light fixture to the fan, you can add the wattage of the fixture to the wattage of the fan to perform calculations with the lights on. In some cases, when a light fixture of known wattage is included with the fan, the option to calculate with or without lights will show automatically. The light fixture on a ceiling fan almost always uses substantially more electricity than the fan motor, so it is very important to take that into account when comparing the overall operational cost between various ceiling fans

CFM -vs- Efficiency: CFM is KING! It is more important to buy a fan with higher CFMs than it is to buy a fan that uses less electricity. The highest wattage consumed by the most energy guzzling ceiling fan on our website is about 120 watts. So if you input 120 as the fan watts and run our calculator, you will see that it still costs less than 2 cents per hour to operate the most energy guzzling ceiling fan in most states.
You will get more savings with a higher CFM fan than a lower Wattage fan because if your fan moves more air
you will be able to raise your thermostat to a higher degree. Raising your thermostat by 10 degrees can save you up to 40% on your cooling bills. Choosing a less powerful fan because it uses less electricity can be the worst mistake you can make because it will not cool you off enough to allow you to raise your thermostat to a high enough level without becoming uncomfortable. This is why CFM is so much more important to consider than Wattage.

When comparing fans of different sizes with varying CFMs, it is important to consider the wind speed in order to know which fans will make you feel cooler. Read more about Ceiling Fan Wind Speed here!

The average kWh by state used by our calculator is derived from information published by the
US Government Department of Energy as of May 2009.
Your actual cost may differ from this. Again, refer to your utility bill for your most recent kWh cost.